Victoria County History

under the high street. It probably continued west of the minster 77 and joined the stream now known as Mill Dam drain, on the south side of the town, which eventually fed Beverley beck itself. A minor ditch ran from

were assessed to drainage rates by the board. 4 At least one drain in the Parks , discharging into Mill Dam drain and Beverley beck, remained the responsibility of the Court of Sewers for the East Parts of the East

had detached portions in Burton township, lying in scattered parcels in Burton meadow and in a block in Moor Mill Dam meadow on the east side of Derby Street , and there was a detached portion of Burton Extra within

Outbuildin , and 3a Close of Land, adjoining upon the said M121 and River, containing by Estimation, {including the Mill Dam and the site of the said Mill and Buildings,) 2 Acres, be the same more or less. Also all

Outbuildings, and a Parcel of Land adjoining upon the said Mill and River, and containitg by Estimation, including tite Mill Dam, and thle Scite of the said Mill antI Build- ings Two Acres, bl the same more or less. Also,

a Parcel of Land adjoining upon the said Mtiil1 and t River, and containing by Estimation, including tie ' Mill Dam, and the Scite of the said Mill 'and Build. I iogs, Two Acres, be the samensore or less. t

House of Commons Parliamentary Papers

(for workmanship only) - Ropes, Anchors, and Chain Cables, for the DredgÂ¬ ing Barges and Punts 24S 1,279 I Mill Dam, and House for Saw Mill, at Strone Sundry Persons, for Freight of Iron Work and MaÂ¬ chinery Sundry Persons,

which the same meets 1VI ill Lane ; thence along Mill Lane to the Mill Dam ; thence along the Lane leading from the Mill Dam (through Chauntry Place) to Cook Street, to the Point at' which the said Lane

mean state of such River, Stream or Water ; and in case the Proprietor or Occupier of any such Mill Dam, Dike, Wear, Cauld or other permanent obstruction, shall neglect so to " alter or construct the same, or to

to the Contrary thereof in any wise notwithstanding. XII. No Power to Undertakers or Commissioners; to pull down Nottingley Mill Dam, or to make new Cuts between the said Dam and the River Ouze; (Exception) & c. And to the

Furness; the park called Hart Park; the pasture called the Kilne Close; the seven acres of meadow called the Mill Dam; the parcels of meadow and pasture called Here Hill, Werelett, Greenhill, Worthwick, Mare Meadow and Hare Park; the ten

19th Century British Pamphlets

no marshy localities to complain of. The only part that may be considered damp is what is called the Mill Dam , which formerly was a sheet of water into which the tide flowed from the river, but of late